Fall Saturdays are best spent in college football's massive cathedrals.
Eight stadiums seat at least 100,000 fans. The Big Ten hasn't just won the past three national championships, the conference is home
to the nation's three largest stadiums.
Of the nation's 25 biggest stadiums ahead of the 2026 season, 10 are in the Big Ten, while 11 are in the SEC (the SEC's depth wins again...).
∎ STADIUM RANKINGS
: Big Ten | SEC | ACC | Big 12Check out the full list below:
Top 25 largest college football stadiums in US
Capacity numbers per NCAA.com
- Michigan Stadium (Michigan): 107,601 capacity
- Beaver Stadium (Penn State): 106,304
- Ohio Stadium (Ohio State): 102,780
- Kyle Field (Texas A&M): 102,733
- Tiger Stadium (LSU): 102,321
- Neyland Stadium (Tennessee): 101,915
- Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (Texas): 100,119
- Bryant-Denny Stadium (Alabama): 100,077
- Sanford Stadium (Georgia): 93,033
- Rose Bowl (UCLA): 89,702
- Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida): 88,548
- Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn): 88,043
- Memorial Stadium (Nebraska): 85,458
- Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson): 81,500
- Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Oklahoma): 80,126
- Notre Dame Stadium (Notre Dame): 77,622
- Williams-Brice Stadium (South Carolina): 77,559
- Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (USC): 77,500
- Donald W. Reynolds Razorbacks Stadium (Arkansas): 76,212
- Camp Randall Stadium (Wisconsin): 76,057
- Spartan Stadium (Michigan State): 74,866
- Husky Stadium (Washington): 70,083
- Kinnick Stadium (Iowa): 69,250
- Raymond James Stadium (South Florida): 69,218
- Acrisure Stadium (Pitt): 68,400
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: What is the biggest college football stadium? See which have highest capacity
